davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-10
sseameF Reieased.

BosroS, jan She Cnuard stesFer
Cs hAionia. whose manaRemsnt Vas
sosd 1900 for landing an insane vo-
ansu at this port, Uss permitted 70 eleay
aud sail today. uD1n dep7siiing tlO.O
With the snTv yoE o. toe port. he
Dunard Company viii appeal - TIE
SseFataFy sf SOS fteasnfg % the United
States for Femittance of the hoe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-10

s4cAMous (B %. JnGs "a eolli-
sion oesarred this afternoon, eigbt
miles east Of syosm0us station betveen
/, freight snd work train. O1e man,
Wm B3zey. = rOadm astsT. f1E merry OF
FroekyiIle. Oat, vas instantly killed.
Tue engines ard one o8oo0se we're
sltQhtiy damaged.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-10
CAIcaxo BrIek Layers.

CHICAGO. Jane at q meeting OF
the Brick Layer Union tonight =
committee vas appointed With fall
power 20 settle all differences with the
master mas0ns. This Is thought 20
poFssnd an early settlement OF the
great lock out. Tee contractors appear
determined 10 enforce the nine hour
rule next week. and the men appear
,qaally determined to resist il. A
strike appears inevissble.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-10
CaplaIa LAWien In ruF.nII.

WAsHINGr n, June 9.-N5 informA-
tiOn has been rsessvsd at the War De-
pArtment in regard to the recent oat-
areak IN Arizona eeyond the fact that
80 Apsohes have left h.ir reservation
and that Captain LawtoR Is in Pnrsuit
WITH fonE troops af cAvalFY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-10
Death af aB EaFi.


IoSD5s, Jans 9-Fhs ElFi Of Wln-
ohs-sA and y tlingn IN 10 dead. he
sas y yeass old
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-10

NEVADA ClTH tOal.) Jane . The ex-
animation OF ii +. DAssonville aud
wife for the alleged murder OF Philip
Richards. the banker, was concluded
last night. Both ~ the defendants
we're held for the murder. Dsssonville
vas sent 10 jail but hts wife was allowed
20 give bali 10 the san Of $1,000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-10
FIve steamer. fer saIe.

LoSDoN JGne 3 Five steamers OF
the Monarch steamship lins. Which vas
announced some time AGO 20 be IN
enancial dificaltiss. we're Cdsred tor
sale together tn-dtv. hnt the highest
bid vas only gll2,O00. THIS amount
Ess not accepted, and the steamers
we're Withdrawn from sale. IL h nov
intended to dispose Of them sinRiy by
aaeti0s, - it il believed a larger sum
n-in ha aanrreh In Ihal wAN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-10

Baseball.
BaLrrzoEK. Jaas 3. - Cleveland. o;
Bsiumss~. -
CsIcaao. Juas 9.-Chisago, 5; Pits
bnss 9.
PalLaDrLPaIl. Jnns s--Ashleslos, 8;
S. l. sss-. 7.
DEgR5sr. JaLe 8. - Indianapolis, b;
Desr.8i, 7.
BosroE, Jans o - Pnii1dslpaia. o.
B34tOn, T.
My Yozx Jaua . --ClHclnuati. u
b akiyn. 0. Washington, 81 hsw
FstE, 2. Msrspai3iens, 3, LgGisE-lls, 4.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-10

NEw Hohx Jane "a syndicate OF
prominent capitalists, composed OF
RoWland @. HsEAsd. Sanuel \. Sands,
4 :. Barnes, 4. ESentOa Hnee, 3 v.
White. q orge ), BroGa, OF Alexander
Blown 4 Sons OF Baltimore, +. W.
RbinelRudtr and o'hsrs, have sub
scribed for the uuussd ser cent. gold
bonds of the Oregon Pacific RNlroAd.
I bis syr dioate assures tue completion
II the road from i's starting p tot 40
Y qaina HafboF. Oregon, - ils eastern
t.rrninna AZ RnIan GIN IlAhn.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-11-09
..ltRARLY cxAzEp

ABLY cRAlzED
with PAIN = the sad cry Of many victim
Of rheumatism OF neuraigia, ana frequently
Other diseases, such g Kidney and liver
complaint, are directly traceable % rheu-
matism or neuralgia. These diseases, for
some unexplainahe reason, are rapidly m
creaMngg, and ~ many instances are the
direct cause Of much sickness which 60
hides its real origin .s to &c MISTAKEN for
other diseases. In curing rheumatism, neu-
ralgia sick headache, and n many cases Of
Kidney ana ly 1 troubles, AIniopnoros mas 1il
wrought wonders. 1hose VINO nave used
| )" are pest quanneo 70 speak u ns Merit
Rev. T.. B. Senter, Morse, kansas, says:
about two years ago, my danghter-in-law
was taken with 4, z severe sew attack Of rheuma-
tism. She could not turn herself in bed.
sent her one bottle OF AthoPhoros, and
by the time one-haH was used she was free
from all pain, and has had no return Of the
tro,,hla since II has also been of great
-. - sA ss.:c. C. 60, $500" !.
oenent 70 my VIE ZOE ne"Ia'saa'
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-11-09
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
A REVIVAL OF SONG.

More American Opers-NIanaSer Locke
Again In CharEe-Mrs. Thurber's Scheme
Again Revived.
The National Opera Company, says New
York authority, blossoms anew with the
announcement Of q contract between the
old projectors and Manager Locke, by which
the properties of the company, which were
sold at auction in Jersey City in August,
bringing about one-tenth Of their cost, pass
again into Locke's possession under Ger
tain conditions that may be of interest. It
will be recalled that the original company
was the outgrowth Of an effort by Mrs.
Jeanette Thurber and others to establish
National Conservatory Of Music which
should graduate pupils into opera or other
established agencies of wide Importance.
When the original scheme Jagged the pro-
jectors tried to stimulate interest in the con-
servatory by showing the results in opera
that might be secured by pupils. The eff
forts ended in bankrupt opera company
and a lot Of stranded singers, performers
and dancers, whose salaries are yet due.
Then came the auction sale Of the costly
properties and a hopeless disclosure of the
affairs Of the company, much of the dismay
and loss Of about every body in any way
concerned. Manager Locke evidently saw
no reason to be discouraged. It was I'M
derstood, indeed, at the time Of the sale Of
the properties that Mr.. Locke would get
them back, and before that time he had be-
gun to make engagements for the coming
season, The announcement now made
merely confirms, therefore, earlier reports
in regard to the disposal of the proper
ties. The conditions of the transfer, how
ever, are new and exclusive. As the prop
aPfiao houn a oos$xy ho &c,
to apply that income to fund for the iqui-
dation Of the claims of last years en-
ployes. He is to admit to his company
graduates from the conservatory who
aspire to operatic honors, paying them for
five years three-fourths of their salaries,
the balance to be handed to the conserva-
tory authorities. He will assume all tinan-
cial responsibilities, but an advisory COM
mittee ct the old directors will select the
vorious operas for presentation. He agrees
to produce at least one opera each season
by an American composer, thus encourage
ing native talent.
All this constitutes his part of the agree
ment in consideration of the sole ownership
vested in him of about $3.50, 600 worth Of
stage properties and costumes. In return
the former management are to give him
every possible encouragement Locke
makes bright promises. The "Queen of
Sheba," which he will produce for the first
time in English in Philadelphia on Novem-
Der 8, will be the finest scenic production in
opera ever seen in this country, he says.
The season will open in that city the night
previous in Nero" He will not reach New
York until February, and from here will go
West, where his company will take part in
several music festivals. disbarding in Nav.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-11-09
An Illinois Veterans Family.

Hope Mills, Of Copperas Creek, Mercer
County, is the father Of twenty-six chill
dren. BE is almost eighty years old, and is
haze and hearty and apparently destined to
become eentenarian. He was horn and
raised in Ohio, and can distinctly remember
the date IN 1872 when his father went out
under Hull to fight the British. He was
first married in Ohio, and had ten children
by his first wife. On her death he married
again and moved to Fulton County, Ill,
where two more children were born to him.
His second wife then died, and he married
his present wife, who was then but seven
teen years OF age, being now in her fifty
sixth year. Fourteen children blessed this
last union, making ii all twenty-six Three
years after his last marriage he moved 10
Cepperas Greek, where hes has resided TOR
thirty-si years. When asked how many
children were still living, he said it was hard
to recolleet, but finally figured out that
there were sixteen. the oldest Of whom is
hfty-seyen and the youngest fourteen.
Only four children remain under the pa-
ternal roof Mr.. Mills IS q member OF the
United Baptist Church, lis the owner Of an
eighty-acre farm, and q enjoying COM
Portable and peaceful old age.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-11-09
PERSONAL Attu LITERARY.
Jennie June owns half 81 Cooley
Ladu'S Book.

Jennie June owns half of Godey's
LGdy's Book. ...
A new magazine has been started
in New York. It is called Dycss ' So
Mrs. Bonanza Mackay indignantly
denies that sheis to have cloak made
Of birds Of paradise breasts. She says,
on the contrary, she does mot approve
of slaughtering birds for ornament or
trimming ii ,.s.z 7.
The Usiuersity Tinker and Ansa-
teurhs assistant is q new monthly de-
voted to amatuer persuits, and tells,
from an amateurs standpoint about
turning and lathe work, painting.
staining, etc. ..z.. T
Max ORelps real name is Paul
Blouet He wears q single eyeglass
and is typical Frenchman, thirty-nine
years old, brunette, with bright,
sparkling eyes and lively, engaging
manner. He judges England by a
French standard; but although not
blind to her faults, he is very kind to
her virtues, and says, with. Voltaire:
z..h I could have chosen my birthplace,
Iwould have chosen England
Mrs. General Grant, the New
York World says, has been quietly
making arrangements to dispose OF her
house on Sixty sixth street. It is q
valuable property, but she wishes to
have its value in some form where she
can divide it among h. sons and give
them the benefit Of it. One Of her
projects in this direction was to ex-
change the property for three less val
liable ones, which her sons might &C.
cupy.
An interesting literary novelty is
promised in Texas. Mr.. James B.
Goode of Paris, in that State, has made
arrangements to publish all his poems
in a volume of more than thousand
pages, with many illustrations. It is
called ''Gems of Thought" and will
contain over forty thousand verses of
poetry on about one thousand subjects,
with a great number Of humorous
prose articles on his life, thoughts.
travels, and adventures as a reporter,
detective and Il gentleman of leisure
Brother Goode has evidently discharged
great variety of functions in life, and
has thought out an enormous lot of
golden gems.
General William F. Bartlett was
among the captured at Petersburg.
Earlier in the war he had lost leg,
which he replaced with patent cork
leg: While he was standing in the
crater a shot was heard to strike with
the peculiar thud known to those
who have been in action and the gen
eral was seen to totter and fall. A
number of officers and men Immediate
ly lifted him, when he cried out. '.Put
me any place where can sit down. :"
''But you are wounded, general aren't
your" was the inquiry: My leg is
shattered all to pieces,' said he.
''Then you can't sit up,' they urged,
you'll have to lie down." s'Oh, nog'
exclaimed the general, 'sit's only my
cork leg that shattered!''- Argonaut.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-11-09
HUMOROUS.

From French album: "Woman
is a much tenderer creature than q
MANA Canniaal. ''-Boston Tram
script
Don't Judge mans character by
the Difference shown him. No one
ever saw chimney sweep crowded off
the sidewalk Bimghaa,ato'a Republican.
Miss Blinks-''Why do you marry
Tom Blood good? He is we'll on in
years Miss Jenks-.'Yes, but he is
also well off in money! Burzimgtoa,
Free Press.
A poet sent to an editor a contri-
button en- titled: why do IliveP'' he
editor answered: because you sent
your contributions by mail instead of
bringing them in person. "-Northern
Eagle.
Before you call attention to the
fact that u pig has NO use for his tail,
please remember that you have two
buttons On the lower back of your coat
that don't button any thing.-Burling-
tom Hawkeye. ~.
-"Doctor, can you tell me what
will prevent my food from hurting
n1e?" Nothing easier Don't eat
it, "Ha! ha! very good joke"
mot at all. Three dollars, please.
If you have any further trouble, come
again, and we IL try some other course
Boston Transcript.
"A -dignified Eastern gentleman
travelling in California was besieged
, by newsboy on the train to buy some
Of his papers. After being repeatedly
refused, the boy gazed on him for a
moment and said, blandly: GIVE got
some picture papers for them as can't
read. "--Elnaira AdveTtiser.
George, dear, = said the girl. do
you ever drink any thing9' Yes, &C.
casionally," George reluctantly admit
ted. ''But. dear" she went on anx-
,ously. 'what do you suppose papa
would say if he should discover that
the future husband Of his only daugh-
ter dranka'' '.He discovered it this
morning y 20, George, and what did
he say?' HE said: Well. George.
my boy, don't care if 7 do.'n r.
Sum-.
Little Arthur had been told by his
mother that he must never ask any one
for any thing. Mamma doesn't want
her little darl ng to become = little beg
gar" she plaintively put it. Arthur
promised to heed the Injunction. An
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-11-09
Garments flr Precious Pugs

Among noFelties in dogs furnishings
come waterproof covers with hoods extend
ing over the head, and travelling busters
with breast pockets for puggy's railroad
| ticket.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-11-09

When Baby was sick, we gave her CAS-
TORIA. - ~.
When she was Child, she cried for CAS-
TORIA. q. = .
TORIA.
When she had Children, she gave them
CASTORIA- --
For Sale by MILLS & JOHNSON.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-11-09
a Once NOAH Racer on the STAGE.

q VAC0 1'O000 A1sk&o3 Oh IU0 Sto80s
The once renowned steeplechaser Trouble
takes . part in the production Of the drama,
"A Run Of Luck, !" at Boston. The idea Of q
horse which once held undisputed suprem-
acy over the steeplechase field descending
to the role ct mere puppet in q theatrical
show reminds US Of the remark Of Hamlet
in the play, when he asks Horatio il we
might not trace the iuustrious dust Of
Caesar until we find it stopping bunghole.
Spirit of the Times.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-11-09
NrvrR prrN p,aAppolNTrn

Asagenaral family remedy for Dyspepsia,
Torpid Liver, COnstipation, etc, hardly
ever use anything else, and have never
II seems to be almost q perfect care for an
diseases Of the Stomach and Bowels
Z. w. j. MGELRoY, Macon. ca
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-11-09
HoW'S
Your Liver7
q,

Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without q
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach und-
gested, poisoning the
blood; frequent headache
ensues; . feeling Of lasai-
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been tho
means Of restoring more
people to health and
happiness BY giving them
. healthy Liver than any
agency known On earth.
E acts with extranr-
binary power and efficacy.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-11-09
reemsr and G.udaur to Row =. Match.

A match has been arranged between
John Teemer and Jake Gaudaur, to row for
the championship Of america and one thou
sand dollars aside, three miles, with turn,
on Lake Maranacook, near Portland, Me-.
October q, between the hours Of two ana
four O'Clock p. m. Smooth water is stiIu-
lated for, both men to be satisfied that tho
water is suitable before the race is started.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-11-09

saparilla. This medicine has cured her
of Scrofula, and her eyes are now well
and strong.-H. P. Bort. Hastings, N. 7.
Prepared by Dr.. j. c. Aver s Co., Lowell, Mass.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-11-09

''Tnf CURRENT" f f!es.sf7 md T:slf
journal of our tin !
Clean, perfect grand! Over 900 brilliant contrib
Gtors. 81 yearly; mo-, $50. Buy it ct your news
iealer's-Sand 10 cents for sample CODY.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-11-09
Care For

Inc eyes Dy e4peAlnSS, lr0m the DiOod, the
humors which weaken and iniuriousIy
affect them. For this purpose use Ayers
Sarsaparilla. It gives tone and strength
to the digestive apparatus, and, by purify
ing the blood, removes from the system
every scrofulous faint.
After having been constantly troubled
with weak eyes from childhood, I have
at last found, in Ayers Sarsaparilla, 4
remedy which has relieved and cured me.
Ny general health is much improved by
the use of this valuable medicine. Mary
Ann Sears, Hollis ST., Boston, Mass.
Nearly Blind.
have used Ayers Sursaparilla, in my
family, for over nine years. My Oldest
daughter was greatly troubled with Scrof-
ula, and, at one time, it was feared she
would lose her evesight. Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla has completely restored her health,
and her eyes arc rs we'll and strong as
ever.-G. King, KillIngly, Conn.
have, from child. and until within
few months. been afflicted with Sore
Eyes. I have used Ayers Sarsaparillt,
for this complaint. with beneficial results,
and consider it valuable bloOd purifier.
Mrs. c. Phillips, Glover, Vt.
My little girl was badly afflicted with
Scrofula, and suffered very much from
Weak and Sore Eyes. I was unable to
obtain relief for her until I commenced
administering
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-11-09
The Eyes

Are always in sympathy with the body,
and are quickly affected by its varying
conditions of health or disease. When
the eyes become weak, and the lids thick,
red, inf1amed, and sore, scrofuIous con-
dition Of the blood is indicated, for which
Ayers sarsaparilla is the best remedy.
My little boy has always been afflicted,
until recently, with Sore Eyes and Scrof-
ulous Humors- We gave him Ayers Sar-
saparilla, and. in short time his eyes
ceased to trouble him; the humer disnp-
peared, and his health was restored
P. German, Dwight ST., Holyeke, Mass.
Perfect Cure.
l suffered greatly, a long time, from
weakness of the eyes and impure blood.
I tried many remedies, but received no
benefit until began taking Ayers Sarsa-
parilLa- This medicine cured me. NV
eyes are now strong, and am in good
health. Andrew j. Simpson, 14I East
Merrlmack ST., Lowell, Mass.
NY son was weak and debilitated;
troubled with Sore Ewes and Scrofulous
Humors. BY taking Ayers Sarsaparilla
his eyes have been cured, and he is now
in perfect heaith.-AIarie MERCER, 8
Harrison ave-, Lowell, Mass.
MY daughter was afflicted with Sore
Eyes, and, for over two years. was treated
by eminent oeulists and physicians, with
out receiving any benefit She finally
commenced taking Ayers Sar-
.saparilIa
and, in short time, her eyes were COM
pletely cured, and her bodily health re-
stored.-C. e. Simmons, Greenbush, ELL.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-11-09

and, in a short time, her eyes were COM
pletely cured. and her bodily health re-
stored.-C. e. Simmons, Greenbush, ELL.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, IS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-17
Eoha polskis Z Amsryki
Warusa dochodzqce.
z TEXAS,

N q w 4 y, III lutegO, Sbr
Szanowny Redaktorze!
.Donosze, ID W czwartek, q
stycznia, opuscif New Wavcr.
ly zacny nasz Kodak Ludwik
K o { h W G z, da1ac ma sta
10 osiedlenie do Bremond, Texas.
Byf on wielka po'aoca ola pa
rattan i kosciofa W New Waverly,
peniewa5 sprawowat zajecia orgu-
misty i byf druga reka naszego
Wielebnego X. Proboszcza. Paratia
nasza ME posiada ami .jednego czfo-
wieka, ktoryby zdofat go zastap;6.
Alo chocbysmy mieli / dziesieciu
takich ludzi, to by pcwnie Mkt ME
miaf checi, zajad jego mieisce, boo
kazdy widzi j slyszy, co sic dzio-
je pc odjezdzie p. K ochanowicza -
jak mu odpfacuia nasi rodacy "a
jego przysfugi, jake wyswiadczat
kosciofc wi i parafi, j to darmo.
Me zapfacono mu "a jogo prace
i zabiegi ami centa, gdyz zdpfaty
MIC zaduf nusi kosmopolicy
"a jego dobro ~jeszcze 90 przesla-
duja j ztorzecza mu. znajduia sic
tn pomiedzy nami omamieni civil
lizatorowie, ktorzy przywfaszczaja
sobio prawo do przodowania w pa
rafi. CT &C cd dawna " naszej pol
skiej osadzie pokoj zakiocali j do
dzisiaj sieja pom;qdzy nam; ME
zgodq.
Jest tel IL mas wiele bah, klo-
re juz doszfy do takiego stopnia
madrosci, re W nieobecnosci ksie-
dza gwattem chca koscioiem IL
rzadzac. w niedziele i swieta,
skoro naszo baby wyjda z koscio-
ia, urzadzaja mityngi pod gotem
n'ebem tam dulejze die ruda i
pogadanka sprawach koscielnych
o wiolkiej i muiej po]ityce Il GA
sem i O Zwiazku Narodowym Pol
skim: q tenn ostutnim to ruz
talk sobic gadaty: - COZ te& to
CT madrzy ludzio wei ~dokazuja -
to wei chca 2 tych glnpszycA ty,,-
ko ayd - zadaJa cd b%ic!uk6w
pienieznei wpiatY. lax kLo choa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-17

niej to kilka stow, jako nnszc ly-
cxenia na ten Eowy Rok laskawie
cd mas przyJae.
Maiac to moralne przekonmnic,
ze potoienie nas.ego bie6nego
klasztorku Szunownego Pana Dobr.
bardzo obchodz,, osmielam Sc JOSH
czc o tenn wspomniec, &c Jest ono
q ka3dym dnlem coraz clelsze -
j iyjemy W bardzo smutnem oczc-
kiwan,u, co Bog M DIAL ola mas
przezn"czy, czy tutactwo, i upoko-
rzenia czy tez nam pozwoli na dial
dla swej cbwafy. dla na-zej drog'cIj
ojczyzny dla dobru tel krainy
dalej d1lafac. Pc ludzku sadzac,
ME ma ola mas ladziei do ratowa-
MIA naszoj in-tytucyi - lecz opie-
RAINY sic ma Bogu, Be- %jeszcze W
ostatniej chwili mole nam przez
dob,ych ludzi W ponce przyjs6;
lecz niestety. tn ostateczna chwiIaj uk
prawie nadeszia - DO 1890 lutugo
tr. jest ju& ostatni clmin licytacyi.
Mojen pragnienien jest, 2eby kto
przychylny nam to realnosc nabyt
- nam pozwolif tutoj pozostac -
ably przyna jmnieJ tego punktu opar-
cla ME utrac'c; DO Jezeli Ia real
nose rece naszych wrogow
przejdzie, t. ola Il wszystko
s:racone = %natenczar czekufby
mas bardzo cietki los - DO bedac
wszelkich %sposobow pozbawione
do osiedlenia sic gdziekolwiek -
musiafabym mole bicdne Siostry,
chociaz tez tylko czasowo, umiesclt
W niemieckich klasztorach Urszu-
lahskich, gdyzpolskich jest dotad
tylko kilka. Co to za bolrsc dla
polskiego serca, o to tel btagamy
Boga z cafej gtebi duszy, by ten
clos ME tyllSo cd mas: Leg Cd
ka3dego 'pol,kiego i katol,ckiego
scrca odwrocie raczyi. Clerpimy
DUO - iecz Z TEN wewnetrznem
zadowolnIeniem ! spokojem, ze dlu
sprAwiedIiwosci. Me dano nam
tutai po4yczk', bosmy zanadto tn
katoliclSie iycie wzbudzity uczy-
my pc po'sku, to sa naszc pre-.
winienia.
Skfadajac powtornie moje /
ca{ego Zgromadzenia ma serieczniej-
see dzieki 20 otiare nam przestana,
polecamy ujusIlniejsza prosba j
nadal nasza spruwe 1askawcsci
Szanownego Pana Dobr. i naszy1h
drog,ch rodakow; - my z catej
gtebi duszy Boga o btogostawivh-
stwo pomyslnosc ola Was wszyst-
iich Waszego wielkiego dzicta
biasat bedziemy.
~Zafaczajac wyrazy prawdziwej
tzci / ~Hdziecznosci
kresle slq
nainltsza stuga
VI. Bernardo MoraWsku
przefo&ona klasztoru Urszulanek.
DOPISEK: Nam sobic ~jeszcze
"a nifty obowiazok o tenn nadmie-
mic. &c wszelkie otiury nam pre-
przeznaczyfam ma %zaplarenle
naszych dfugow prywatnych, ktore
nus bardzo gnebia.